davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-20

a fine line of jewelry, etc, at Doher-
ty a. Co.'s, 603 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-20
THE CITY.

Additional City News
City news to be found on End, 3rd
md 5th pages.
, 1887-07-20
ORDINANCE


concerning the extension to
the DanishW West India Islands
Of Law of Ord April 1868
concerning Civil Rehabilita-
tion etc. etc,
9Th June 1887.
, 1887-07-20
Van Brake.
.ATeIan-

u .aTe1an-
1eb1c ri tad5 eTay :
.ianoo adaA fl ob8nu
-ui11tna9 of5l ul yaa9a
1agf:s s3idw Q 13o SEQ
, 1887-07-20


ON Udvidelse til de dansk-vest-
indiske Ger ct Low af 3die
April 1868 ON Eresopreisning
nm.
den 8de Juni 1887.
, 1887-07-20

Hresopreisning kanEikke erhverves for efter Fon6bot at 5 Aar,
reonet fra den It'd, da Strafen er udstaaet eller we'd Benaadning
eHergivet. Den, som vii erhverve Eresopreisning, skal godtgi6re1
de Edste 8 Aar at have fort en- ulastehg Vandel, hvnket biver at
til mole at iagtage den Paagi@ldendes Ferd. 10 9bsm .@.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01

the Sea-" remaining with him until
Johnstons surrender.
He was appointed Minister to Mexico
in 1866, but declined; was elected to the
Fortieth and Forty-frst congresses; was
elected to the United States senate as o
republican TO succeed Richard Yates,
republican, serving from March 4, 1871,
to March 3, 1877; resumed the practice
of law st Chicago; was again elected TO
the United States senate in 1873 az a
republican TO succeed r. J. Oglesby,
republican, and was reelected in 1885
in the memorable contest against Vim.
r. Morrison. His term Of service
would have expired Msrch 8, 1891. He
was on the republican ticket as Vice.
President OF tho last presidential cleo
ton. and vas prominent candidate
for the presidency in 1888. His last
great speech in the senate was in the
Senator Payne case on July 21st last,
when he gave his opinion OF Murat Hal
stead. he visited the G. A. r. En-
campmont at San Francisco last Au-
gust, and on July Sob spoke in the
Pavilion in this city. His speeches in
the house and senate are numerous and
are famous for their forcefulness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01

The Saint Paul Pioneer Press of Dec.
10 said; "Vice-president and General
Manager Oaks, of tho Northern Paci.
fie, returned yesterday from New York,
where no has besn for the past month
attending to number of matters of
detail connected with the operation of
the road. While in tho eastern metro
polls, Mr.. Oaks attended the recent
meeting OF the directors of his road,
at which tho proposed lease of the Ore
gon Hallway and Navigation was dis
cussed. He says the talk was only in
formal, snd that no definite action was
taken one way or the other, The re-
port that the Oregon road has been
leased to the Union Pacific, with a pro-
vision that tho Northern Pacific could.
il it so wished, bacome party to the
lease, Mr.. Oakcs said was erroneous.
No lease of the Oregon property has as
yet been made, and Mr.. Oakes Is OF the
opinion that none will be made, whether
it is to the Union Pacific, or TO both
roads jointly"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01

The Pinkerton men have scored an
other briliisnt piece of detective work
in tao capture of the famous express
robber OF the st. Louis g. San Francisco
railroad, which robbing occurred last
October. The robbers, it will be re-
momSered, bound aud gagged the mes
senger, and then made off with $50,
coo, which they lifted from the safe.
Pinkerton's best men have been on their
track for two months past, and finally
succeeded in arrestlng the celebrated
Jim Cummings" leader of tho gang.
and two OF his acconplicos in Chicsgo
on the gath instant Fred Witrock. ono
OF the robbers, bias made full confss-
sion, which, as yet hiss not been made
public. A lsrge share of the money
has been recovered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01
LIE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, JANUARY /, 1887.
SALUTATORY.

The average modern salutatory is q
Fhostnut--an old, wormy, worn-out
chestnut. In starting paper or assum-
ng tho management of one, it is Gus
Fomary for the editor start out with
Fhe announcement that he is o s'long-felt
Fant;" that the country couldn't posi-
Ply get along without him; that he is
here for the sole purpose Of scat
tering literary light orc the benighted
nuitltudss, and that no will be the
iscca Tor the foetsoro and weary and
fountain CT truth and wisdom for those
Ieoking light and knowledge. lie
hen goes Oh to state TINT he is there
Folely for the benefit of the "dear poo
Ple' and rings in SONIC pretty little SEN
Pnces of how he will Chew to the line:
y tho chips fall where they may"
Xo are here for money. Oar health
pnd we hayo always entertained
euspicion that the country
J. flourish without us. we
climb the dizzy heights Of
70 glory and embl.zon our
living letters at the top, just
ne fun OF the thing. We are
70 because we SOC in Caldwell q
|ture city; because in either direc-
n we see the most beautiful stretch of
rtile lands ever kissed By the sunlight,
|hich will soon be divided into rich and
rosperous farms; because locked up in
mighy heart of our mountains are
FOLD treasurs, tho developing Of which
always furnish good market for
products OF tho beautiful valleys;
ause Idaho possesses that diver
roi neutrality-suspicious., stock
~ mining, manufacturing enter
shat go to mike a rioh and
perous country; because this coun-
Is going to boom, and We want to
with 1t. We shall endeayor to
lHE TRIBUNE live local paper,
PeAieit your patronage.
A. X. STEUsENBERG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01
TIVE G0yERNOR,s MESSAGE.

The governor of Idaho is plain,
practical man. SO also is his massage
to the present legislature. 1t is not a
howery document; it is not, perhaps,
particularly statesmanlike, for Govern
or Stevenson is not statesman in any
sense Of the word, and probably lays
no claim in that direction. But he
possesses fund of good, bard, practi-
cal sonse, as evidenced through his mos
sage. He has ideas and expresses them
most forcibly in language that cnnaos
be misunderstood, bomely though It DO.
His recommendations are timely and to
the point, and should command tho at
tention of the legislature. He forcibly
advochtes tho immediate establishment
of bureau Of imuigration--a meas
ure which should have the prompt at
tention OF the present legislature He
fayors the enactment OF s law compell-
ing the registration Of voters and pro-
viding for tho punishment Of those
guilty Of bribery. lie is sound on the
Mormon subjset aud the important
question Of railroad legislation. He
favors the repeal OF the foolish ''valued
policy" Insurance law, and earnest pre-
tests against the segregation of any por-
ton OF the territory.
Ga one point, however, tho governor
is lame. This is his recommendation
that the poll tax of SLIGO be increased
TO So as OF old, and that ike various
licenses in existence in the territory be
also increased. This is retrograde
return to the stagecoach |
and placer days-which should not be |
entertained. The simple truth of the
matter is that the assessors Go not col
cot the poll taxes. Mem will not pay
his tax anless obliged to do so, and it
8 the assessors duty to collect them.
In increase would only make the bur-
en more onarous to the few who do
ay. Rather enact law forcing the
ounty assessors to do their duty in the
latter. The self same argument will
pply to licenses.
Taken as whole, however, His Ex-
sllency's message is a sound and sensi-
Q document, and is worthy the care
attention OF the Legislature and the
rritory in general.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01
Bucklen,s Arnfca salve.

The best sslye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuln, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chllblains,
corns, and all'skin eruptions, and pos
itiyely cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For ssle by Little & Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01

TWO unpopular men ran for Office Of
district attorney in Campbell county,
Dakota. The intelligent and discrimin-
ating voters preceded to vote for an
intelligent Fad discriminating pointer
dog for tto Office, and he came within
three votes of being elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01
A. X. STEUsENBERG.

kzRAL JOHN A. LOGAN died at hi.
bnce in Washington City, at
ok Sunday afternoon, Dec. 26, 1886
had been suffering with rheumatic
for two or three weeks, and this
ly eliminated in brain disorder
ph caused his death. His death was
pck to tho entire country. He was
pre- in the Senate which that body
~ spare, and the Grand Army
ese their best and most valiant
npion. The following sketch of his
Is from the Sail Lake Tribune:
(hn A. Logan, Of Chicago, was born
ackson county, H.. February 20,
where he received G common
pl education, aud subsequently,
hatad at the Louisville University.
hlisted rs private in the Illinois vol
Frs, and became quartermaster in
bar with Mexico. At the close Of
var he studied law with his uncle, |
ander M. Jenkins, and WAS elected |
of tho jackson county court il |
In 1859 he was admitted to the
Ind was elected to tho Legislature
Gnois in 1852, 1853, 1856 and 1857.
5S he was elected prosecuting st
Py and held that position till 1857.
20 presidential elector In 1856 on
chanan ticket. In 1858 and 1860
w. representative in con-
(July, 1861, he LETT his seat in the
session of congress, and joined
onion troops on their way to the
rous battle Of Bull Run, and was
the last 10 leave tina field.
was made colonel OF the thirty
Illinois infantry in September, and
byem Der act the foe at Belmont, !
b his horse was shot beneath him
3g s successful bayonet charge.
ID the charge on Fort Donelson,
foundod, and compelled to leave
|old tor several months.
March, 1862, he joined Grant at !
Purgh Landing and was appointed
kdier- G enersl of Volunteers.
|riug the summer of 1862 ho was {
to run for Congress, but replied |
I've entered the field to die, if need, r
IFS government, and never expect r
Prn to peaceful pursuits until the {
of this war OF preservation has =
o fact established"
bravery in Grants Northern Mis- 0
i movements met with promo I
b tho rank of Major. General. At I
burg his column led the entrance s
fae 25tb, and he WAS the first mill =.
Governor. q
|succeedsd Sherman at the head o
J Fifteenth Army Corps in Noyem- 0
'e63, and when Mcpherson lost his 3
the pend Of July, Logan sue .
j aim and commanded the Army h
\ Tennessee with the same ability
eucces5 which he'd characterized
|mmend of smaller members. He |,
kith Sherman on his "Maroh to a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01

MONTANA S production OF gold, silver,
lead and copper fer the year 1886.
amounted TO S2l, zoo. 600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01

VIII buy and sell Exchange and make Tee-
graphic transfers the principal cities OF tie Uni:
ted States, and draw Exchange direct on the prin-
cipsi cities OF Europe.
Win buy gold dust, gold and silver bullion, and
city, county and territorial warrants,
Special attention given TO the shipment Ct gold
and silver bullion. which liberal advances win
be made and fall United States Mint or United
States Assay returns will DO furnished on fayora-
bic terms.
Collections on all points Will receive careful and
prompt attention,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-01

GENERAL BANNING BUSINESS IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES TRANSACTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
80 DAYS REMOVAL SALE.

We are clearing up the winter stock at rapid
rate. Something drops in price every day.
Some lots are too small to publish. With conf
dence venture the assertion that You will
never have another opportunity to buy wraps.
and jackets at the prices we are now Offering
them. 1t is nothing more nor less than q COM
plete sacrifice, in order to close out the stock
previous to removal into our new store, corner
OF II tn and I SITS. March lst aud at the rate the
stock is now diminishing, we have no grave doubts
OF it's complete disposal before that time
Many customers will put Off coming until the
best is gone We can do no more than advise
toners to call as soon convenient.
We have made the following extraordinary re-
ductiols in fannels.
60 pcs. jersey striped fsnnels, stripes from I to
inches in from 2 to ; distinct colors Forty
different styles of stripes
Fallen from 30 to 81 &c. per yard
All Wool French Wrapper Elannels, stripes,
plalds and broche effects, II to 10 styles and
coorings.
Fallen from 46 to 81 &c. per yard.
Fine Jersey Striped Flannels. finest grade ON
the market, extra value at first price.
Fallen FROM IS to ~ &c. per yard.
80 inch Fine Elder Down Flannels, marked
down to 10 and Soc. per yard.
Ii Ia not often that customers are given the
opportunity to buy such estimable goods at re-
duced prices.
(Third floor; take elevator)
IL WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

The arm which the pugilist sullivan made such
terror 10 his antagonists In the mig il after all
subject 10 the same physical laws as the arm OF
the most peaceable citizen alive IL cannot safely
Invite attack ut its weakest point and. once
broken, II cannot be badly set and recover its
former effectiveness in offence and defence. There
Is always something surprising, moreover, In the
extreme contrasts found combined in the nervous
organism OF man like sullivan Stripped TO the
waist and facing hostile ''bruiser," he can un-
coacernediy take pounding which would reduce
o-olnary men TO jelly: but, In the hands OF the
doctors, undergoing an operation which gentle
women have suffered without nInching, he faints
away with the pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

Ihe senate has very recently passed bill for
the protection OF Yellowstone Park. There is a
PARK nearer at hand, extending from the Capitol
10 the White House, destined to connect by a
magnificent driveway the two buildings and IN
Increase In beauty and lame with the growth or
Tie great republic Railroads and District Com
hissionerS threaten IL. IL Is commended To the
tender mercies OF a park-protee1ino Cono-sss
PARK protection, like charity, should begin ar
home. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Tomorrow MoRs1se

We open 100 dozen Undressed Kid Gloves, in and
buttons: also. Mousquetaire styles, embroidered
backs; shades tans. Will be CSC. pair; cheap at
that Offered at Csc Souvenir of the Palais Royals
10th Annual Grand Mid-winter Opening. OF course
only one pair to q customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

The complaint in another column OF to-day,s
paper signed Lady Patrons" Is one peculiarly ap-
pncaoie 10 Aloaugh's Opera House AZ the present
TINE, but II Is none the less worthy the attention
Of the managers Of the other places OF amusement
In the city who hope TO attract and retain first
class patronage. The style or theater program
FURNISHED 10 Washington audiences for long
time past has clearly been In the nature OF a
nuisance; and, as the writer OF the communica-
tion In question suggests, IL Is time for the incon
yenent and unattractiye advertising sheet 10 give
place 70 small neatly printed program, which
VIII neither inJure the wearing apparel OF those
using IL nor annoy others by The noise IL makes
when being examined Tor The information it often
fails 10 give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
FOR RENT-HOUSFS

LOB EENIn,.2ios ST. FINE HOUSE NINE
as1i n st. s saSd IS s-r 40 Franz. "a. w,- e. soo
very ps 3.a s l nef door 70 Prrsyyanis avenue
rat A a PARDON. 1876 Est,
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST. NEW
enable NJ NJ. PARKER i4is . 81 zen, rs'
FOR REM . l4o3 6rH ST. y. W. NEW TWO
ros Ianre e Di s-,en press brick rooms and bst-
Apply soy st ArSe and all modern mprOss s9,
1SoR RENT-l14a f ST NV. TEN ROOMS. ALI.
fos WaGsMINsNep gi lGfs Z rent neasgpase
EgQR RENT. BRICK HoUsE-l25 V ST NV. SIX
Fs1."' water sas and hath. Inquire next door
IroR RENT-l3n6 9TH ST. n W. NEW RAY
y window BRICK, 40 rooms aud bath all mod iris
h-ssS 81 -1 14ss I New S9 9oEt AVE.
S9R R kNT-,soe4 1iTH sTN.w, THREE-sToRY
- Br1ek pyeIilnr ten roOrns; all Inoern inalrovr-
Of & r. BOND on si H@, It 10 ssoi tenant aS%re
EoR RENT : Two HANDSOME NEW HOUSES.
I,on Ser ali I'm ,ns sda l. s,s Nv stries basement /.
h honss: o $3.50 e, rsr mo sGs l. SD per no
from 1. to PIN. ''''> ''''' 'i' STA n ia n"'
EoR RENT-oNE HANDSOME NEWLY B,-rIr
office; three stories basement Is rooms; and al s
ern improvements. rent az per month: house 5
GoLDscHMIb sf5 9TH iD ST n% s Apply is
to pm n,,s-;im
FOE 1.I Rent ~: ah ~ fsALEIh DEsIRAELr SIX
eoptents viii be sed at sacrifice il not sold by the
II g os a ss y gHEs ri Sc
FOR KENT z; ; NICE FRAME COTTAGE, SIX
62s 10th 81. ne: Inquire 635 D 81. NV fist
I. or RENT
I2Sos Gay st, Geo, ,sso4il DIST. n.e 6 rs. $3.50
s5i ,, st ne 6rs 1000 Isg! an s. v. Or 20
fl.Gt sWoRMSTfDTS BRApfEkH 3d. 81 NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
EreHr ,rcEs LEFT.

E1eHr PIECES LEFT.
Some time since, to close out this particular
line of 54-inch Fine Atwood Pin-stripe SUIT.
ings. we dropped its price from s1.a5 to roc.
per yard--5Oc off. or the forty or fifty pieces
advertised We have left eight tS) pieces, hence
we advise customers who have not made s.lec-
ton, and anticipate doing SO, to call at their
earliest convenient time, as they cannot last
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
WOODwARD 4 LorHRop
AL Or Oun Rrep1An Inxrs

aLL OF OUR ICEGULAR Inns,
Such as Cashmeres Black Kid Gloves, Cotton
and SILK Hosiery, Linens and HOUSEKEEPING
Goods Muslin Underwear. Silks Cottens, Do
mestics, Quilts, Prints, Satteens Ginghams
Spool Cotton. Spool Silk and q Thousand-nnd.
one other goods in daily use will always be kept
complete in every particular. Such goods have
not. and will not. be reduced. Prices have been
lowered on Winter Goods, Surplus Stock and
Odd Lots only.
wOOnw Inn 4, r orupop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
More REDUCTIONS In Crows.

All lines of Winter Gloves-such as we do not
wish to carry to the new store-have been re-
duced To-day we quote the following:
Ladies 4-button Kid Gloves, in dark shades
short fingers, all sizes. Fallen from 81 % to ST
per pair
Ladies' 4-button real Kid Gloves. uong fngers)
Fs Browns , TaRs 9a1ys Gsays and Mode
Ladies' 6-button fine English Walking Gloves
embroidered backs, assorted tan shades. Fallen
from 81 to 81. 80 per pair. 4
Ladies 1 button .Perrins" Pique- stitched fine
English Walking Gloves, embroidered backs, in
Brown and Tan shades Fallen from AZ to
&1.75 per pair.
Considering the desirability Of the above lines,
and the fact that they are seldom offered be,
low regular prices. we think you will appreciate
buying them at the reduced prices.
WOODWOOD h IOTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
\ B.ReA,s In CRAsH

We have placed on sale 100 pieces Twilled
Cotton Towelling in bleached, unbleached.
honeyconib and buck Best value for the
money We have yet offered. Worth skc. Sc
per yard
(Third door: take elevator)
WOODWARD & IOTupop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Az ABSURD Ruuon

>>~~SAsD
THREE OF OUR MOST VALUED CUSTOMERS
INFORMED Us TO-DAY THEY HEARD WE WERE
GIVING Up THE TAILORING BRANCH OF OUR
BUSINESS. NOW, WE HAVE NEITHER THE
TINE NOR INCLINATION TO NOTICE oNE-HA1r
THE RUMoRs THAT COME TO OUR EARS CON.
CORNING OUR BUSINESS NO
DOUBT BY THOSE WHO KNOW MORE aBour
DUB BUSINESS THAN THEY DO ABOUT THEIR
owN-BUr FOR FEAR SOME ONE OF OUR PA.
irons MIGHT GIVE CREDENoE TO THE Ar.
sURD REPORT AND PLACE HIS ORDER ELSE
WHERE ON THE STRENGTH OF IT, WE FEEL
CALLED UPON TO SAY WE HAVE NO THOUGHT
OF D1sCONTINUINa BRANCH OF DIR R1rs1.
NESS IT HAS TAKEN TWENTY YEARS OF ORR
LIVES TO BUILD TO ITS PRESENT PROPORTIONS
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT WAS NEVER
MORE THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED THAN NOW
THE EXPERIENCE OF LIFETIME HAS MADE
IT TEMPLE OF TASTE AND FASHION, WHERE
GENTLEMEN MAY DRESS ELEGANTLY AND ECO.
NoM1CALLY-wITH NONE OF THE WORRY AND
ANNOYANCE INCIDENTAL TO HAVING CLOTHES
BUTCHERED IN sO-CALLED TAILORING HOUSES
WE WOULD ADVISE THE PETER FUNKs OF THE
TAILORING TRADE TO. IN THE FIRST PLACE
MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS, AND. IN THE
SECOND PLACE, TO LEAVE OTHER PEOPLES
BUSINESS ALONE. IF THEY FOLLOW THESE
TWO STRAIGHT LINES THEY MAY IN TIME
HAVE BUSINESS OF THEIR OWN THAT WILL
DEMAND ALL THEIR ATTENTION, AND THEY
WILL HAVE NO TIME TO SPARE IN spEcU1Ar.
ING ON THE AFFAIRS OF OTHERS. RESPECT.
FULLY,
sAKs l. COMPANY,
ARTISTIC TAILoRs.
e 800 to 3OS SEVENTH sTprrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

LADIES Plush SAcouEs.
$!I and $50, Plush visitss, fur trimmed $40 each
Other special bargains ~A0 o-01
JAZZ -3m sTINEMETz SON, 1887 Pa. av.
nONT FAIL TO GET ONE OF THE COMBINA-
- uon Price Lists Of 1000 and Bargains offered
Js-I-ot Great Clearing Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

spies, having been married by proxy, thinks that
II De could only be hanged by proxy his happiness
would be complete f'''N->'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
And the bargains in unlimited quantities.
LIST OF ITEMS:
Three cases Of Bleached Utica Remnants of Sheeting
Will be sold as follows: ~
"a, zoe, 1O.A ooc
etTs ws cases q New York Mills Muslin, seached
Worth isc. s5c io-4 s'ssac
lengthA as follows: e AZ e''N
Worth 90. 1q s4e "a. 1sheie.
These are all perfect goods and Of the Eenuine
Five Cases Of Light Figured Fine French percales
sI one yard wide only 1Oc. per yard. worth
Eight Cases Of Light and ark Figured ss.ine Rem.
nS E al &C; Per yard, worth 121sc.
ecr;t;n una 81 WOrsted Dress Goods OF all De-
etc, ' S s"o 'si'e@'
ALL OF WHICH MUST BE GONE BIZ SATURDAY
EVENING.
o. another Case Of the English Cream Saline Remnants
The remainder Of Ladies' Balmoral Skirts, full
width, only ABE. worth 75c In durebity and ceior
tney exced any skirt In the market.
ApoN MY Ghildreh's White Dresses with excellent
Trimming, tucked. embroidered, etc, reduced to Y5c
choice. some among the lot worth 81.
Dress Goods: es AZ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Monr HAspxEncH1rr Rrpncr1oxs

All lines Of which we have too large stock,
all lines of which we have too few, and all lines
we do not propose to handle in our new store
will be closed out at reduced prices. For to-
morrow morning we quote the following:
We have Jumped our entire stock of lie La.
dies All-Linen Colored Bordered Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs representing large and varied
assortment of styles and colorings, and shall
offer them at the reduced price OF
12kc. EACH.
No such 12kc Handkerchiefs have yet been
offered and after this lot is gone will not again
be offered for some time to come.
l small lot of Ladies' White Sheer Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, inch hem 4
inch inside tape border, extra quality,
FALLEN FROM tic. TO 12kc. EACH.
Not q reduction, but barrain-5O doz Ladies'
White All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief
u inch hem, handsomely white embroidered
design in one corner. subject to slight manu-
facturer's inperfecttOns (seconds), worth l25ac
each. We will sell them at the low price of
3 FOR 25c.
No matter how low a price we name for q
Handkerchief you can be sure it ia al linen, as
We sell no cotton and linen' mixed.